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Show ' 2 THE SALT LAKE TIMES: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1891. WONDERLAND. Hovemteri2: JO-J- O, The Dog Faced Boy. SEYMOUR, Famous Mind Reader. TJNZIE, White Aboriginal Beauty. " IOC. ADMISSION (QCt JKANKLIN JVE. rp HEATER. re-openin- g; SO Select Artists SO Change of Programme Every Week. AMERICAN RATIONAL J3ANK. Capital, $250,000. . Surplus, $25,000. Successor to the Bank of Salt Lake, - - Salt Lake City. INTERESTS PAID ON DEPOSITS H3?-t- - Secrktart E. Sbxls. T. A. Davit ? iTlIouT Gov. A. L. Thom A3. M. J. Gbat VV. B noLLXSD- - Ast Cashier J8.. M. Jartis D. G. Tcxxicliff W. JcBft...v F. W. Kos. C. F. Loovboukow. Money to Lend on Improved Real Estate by James H. Bacon. BfANK OF COMMERCE. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, SA7LT LAKE CITY. Five Per Cent Interest Paid on Savirjgs Deposits. Transacts a General Banking Business. DIRECTORS . TRK President H. McIxttre J. B. Farlow S WaLM Vlce-Pride- nt n. K- - Parsons. . . . C. L. Hanxamax I- - S. H. XA:,L"V" A: sL-Sier IV. 1L 1rvie E. E. Kick E. B. Critchlgsv. Metropolitan Stone Company. Is now ready to lay flagging, curbing, gut-tering anil paving promptly, in accordance with the specilications and to the satisfac-tion of the city Engineer. S. Bamberger, room i Hooper block. ' Through Car Service. - - - -- Commencing Sunday, November 1st, from Wasatch block, corner Main and Second South streets, via Rapid Trnnsit and Hot Springs railways, to White Sulphur Springs 5 cents. To Beck's Hot Springs 10 cents. Cars leave every half hour from o:50 a. m. to 9:50 p. m. j HOTEL KNUTSFORa Opened June 3. New and Elegant in all its ts. 250 Rooms, Single or En Suite; 75 Rooms with Bath. 6. S. KOLMES, - - Proprteisr. WALKER HOUSE. A First-Cla- ss European Hotel. The Walker is located in the business center of the City and has all the Modern Improvements & Conveniences Pertaining to a strictly flrst-ct- a house. It is managed as well as any hotel in the West, and is "trii tlv the business and tourist hotel of bait Lake City. PASSENGER ELEVATOR. X"hs Walker and the Metropolitan are the tw ; leading hotels of Salt Lake City. G. S. ER8, - - Frcprietor. F.Auerbach ! Bro. Our Bargain Sales Still Continue ! THOUSANDS Gf Well Pleased Customers Act as Our Advertisers by Sending their Friends to AUERBAOH'S. Every lady who has tried it will tell you that it is a waste of time shop-ping for better styles, choicer goods, lower prices or more honorable treatment than you get at AUERBAOH'S. Where every article is warranted as represented ; additional arrivals of new Fur Trimmed Jackets, Fur Capes and Muffs, Misses Cape Ulsters, Childs Stylish Coats, Infants Long and Short Wraps at lowest prices in the city at AUERBAOH'S. Most Lovely Infants Dresses, Infants Slips, Infants Beautifully Em-broidered Flannel Skirts, Jackets, etc., etc., at almost half the prices similar goods are sold elsewhere. Embroidered Flannel Sacques at 35c, 65c, $1.00, and upwards at AUERBAOH'S. Buying the best of shoes, made by the celebrated makers Burt & Co., Curtis & Wheeler, and others. Every pair warranted at reduced prices. Will save you money at AUERBAOH'S. The latest in Carpets, Linoleums, Bugs, Shades, Curtains and Portieres ai prices as low as the lowest, at AUERBAOH'S. Elegant Fur, Bich Jet, Brilliant Tinsel, most stylish Braid, and the very newest in Peacock and other Feather Trimmings, Gilt Cords and Braida at a saving of 25 per cent at AUERBAOH'S. Two lines of genuine French Kid Gloves, warranted, reduced from S1.50 and $1.35, selling at 85c. and 81.00 at AUERBAOH'S. Buying your boys and children's Suits stylish and durable at S1.25, 81.50, 82.00, 82.50 and up to 810.00; Boys Overcoats from 82.00 to 812.00. Gents and Boys Underwear good and cheap. Gents mag-nificent Satin Scarfs at 25c, 35c, 50c, 65c and 75c will save you dollars at AUERBAOH'S. If you want the newest Table Linens, Towel3, Tidies, Scarfs, Table Covers, Blankets, Quilts, Rubber Goods, at a saving in price and the satisfaction of getting good and durable goods, you are advised to go to AUERBAOH'S. Mail orders promptly and carefully filled ! ! All of which is affirmed as regards their retail a3 well as their immense wholesale stock, by Yours Truly F Aucrbact 8c Bro. rpHE RATION AX Bank of the Republic. Capital, $500,000 ,. Fnxt Paib C FhakkKnox President . Yice-Pre.ide- J. A.K.H..S CtUcr 47 MAIfSTREET. Transacts a general sinking business. Money loaned on iaverablo Verms. Accounts of mer-- 1 chants, individual, firms and corporations so-- 11 uled. Five per cent interest pud on kYia aad time deposits. " ULRECTOIiS: . L. C. Karrrick.... G. S. Holme Emil Kuan j. a. Earl., W. E. Smedley..,. Geo. A. Lowe, Frank Knox H. L. A. Culwen J. O. Sutherland. JXIOX RATIONAL JANK. Succeaaer to .Walker Bros., Bankers. aUIUk4 14. Capitai. (Ifnlly Paid) 1400,-90- 6trari.oa. 4A.O0 United States Depository. Tramcts A General EaaBai Busiiisss. ilLLS, pAKGO & QO.'S BANK. ' SALT LAKE CITY TJPAfl BUYS AND SELLS EJCdLLNQK, MAKES transfer on the principal cm uf the Uniieu States aad Europe, a&4 alpoints oa the Pkcidc Coajt. Issues letters of credit available Id the iindp&l cities of itie world. Special attention given to the selling r res and fcuiiion. Advances made cn consignments at low-?- t ratoa. Particular attention given to colleotjris tkrough-- u; L'Uh. Nevada and adjoining Terriori(B. Ao oant! solicited. CORRESPONDENTS 'A'ells, Fargo & Co . London i eile, Frgo Co New York K atlontl Hank oi the Republic . . . , Boston First National Bank. . Oaatia Kirs National Banic ..Denver M:te National Bank Denver irctttau' National Eack Chicago uoauaeaa' Bank St. Louis iVeJs, Faxgo X Co San Fraociac J. E. Dooly - Cashier. qo i:kCIAL NATIONAL BANK, SALT LAKE CITY UTAH, ( Capitai (Fully Paid) $300,0.-0- ; Sorvri.cs &VajO LUcmteir. yyANTED A GOOD GIRL FOR GENKl.'AL IT hoiii-ewor- The bet wjisips paid. Inquire Realty block, West Temple street. T ANTED DESK ROOM WITH DESK. Mention rent asked. Address XYZ, Times oftite. oTTTXPF'TlTrKT J Main street or Second South, lady's jrold watch and jet fob chain; initial "W" on case. Liberal reward for return to 1ft) K. First South. gov Uettt. yi tRRE NTNICfXvTt iNirTirRuoMS F for H;'ht housekeeping: or single nm Enquire of Mrs. Kins', i Eat Seventh South. T.OR RENT ELEGANTLY tTRNISHEl) X rooms; electric li;:ht and steam heat. Realty Block, West Temple street. UOli RENT NEAT COTTAGE, THREE F rooms furnished or unfurnished. Oth East near Erigam, Harvey's 121 Main. I7OH RENT ONE NICE LARGE KrRNIslT front room for one or two gentlemen, new furnish, cheap. 1J5, 1 East in rear. UOR RENT GOOD FIVE-ROO- HOUSE IN XI North Salt Lake; gfi monthly. Apply at the office of God be, Pitts Drug Co." Also an eight room modern house on M street at a very low-rent-. OR RENT ONE COMPLETELY FIR niPhed modern house of nine rooms, hot water heating, also gas, with barn and grounds attached. Cloee in. Enquire tti East Second South street. . I7H5K KENT AN EIGHT ROOM HOUSE. at i'6H West South Temple street. JcrgortaU TS. SIMS, CARPET CLEANING AND sweeping. Lea ve orders at TJ tan Stove & Hardware company's store. M. R. EVANS. 23-0- W. Second South. SPORTING GOODS.I Guns, Revolvers ana Aminnnition. Eicyclss, Tricycles and VeiQcipedes. liazors, Pockci Cutlery, Shears and Sciesor Strops, Indian Clubs, Boxing Gloves, Dumb Bells, Doe Collars, Thompson Coots and Shoes, F'ield and Opera Glasses. Examine nr Stock Before Purchasing. Saf deposit VauJts. Fire and Burgfar Proof. VKW President v ?rCahieieeemran al Caehier j'?-5U8Wrt- h .."'..."."."jA.t."Caahiet Walker, Jr... . . Aat Cashiej McQQRyicg: & (jo. BANKERS. .KwAirfcTSKXP, Ljj73.. SuxfUai, Crrr, TjTA&j A General Banitg Baste Transacted Collections, pnouptly me on all potato tn tbf Wees and Tvonttwvst. attention given tn conaifc-njuent- s or Orea a&rBnliion. Exchange ana - - tUelneigterdaphic transfers oa-- ii principal citloa et jml Statae cud Eurors. PRINCIPAL COKHHSPONDBNTO; Niw Tons arV and Trader' TSuikmtitf Bank; Ifnnntr Brba."- - f Cmicaoo Cummer SaX National Banc Sam Pra o F Rational Bonk. Omama OmUay- - naiBank.1 Sr. Locne NaV' of O I i Kaitsas Crrr . ,r" jree. - ar I Aaneaa Ctty Krrt National Biereau T Ujoal DotTia-Itei- fB i .A CitH"Ull,V Bank. - " - Ponano -- PlietHatlonar ank. Portlastd, Ox. Frrsv Notioaal Bank. Losoom Atntun1 Bank LiAi&ed) lt Lombard tew. COMPANY. Of Kmas City, Mo., and BostOB, Mass. Branch Office for Utah and Southern Idaho, Csjm-- r First Soutlkaad Haia atreet, Salt ijlj W. IL. Dale - Manage n, Make Loans en. Farm and City Pxsnastr all General Banfing ia All Its Brandies. Issues certificates of deposit payable on demand bearing interest if left a specified time. Sella drafts and bills of exchange on ail principal ciuea in the United States and Europe. Go. M. Dowsir President W. P. NOM.B nt ' Thomas Maksbali. 2nd ts Joua W. Domseixaji Caihioqj Dqlectors F. H. Anerbach, John J. Dalv D. .S 8ahburv, Moylan C. Fox, Frank H. Dyer, Thoma Marshall, W. P. Noble, George AL Downey, Jcim,' W. Donnellan. T.E. JONES &QO. BANKERS. 163 MAIS ST JSAXff LAKlt BUYS ORESAND BULXION. DTAH TITLE, DfSDMCE&TEDSTCD, Paid ur CAPTXAi. $150,0)0. 8imn.ua lajooa PAT8 B PER CENT FSTBREST OS TTMB acts aa trustee, gaardiaiv, adminia-tr-and execator; transact general trout faoai- -j nees; insures real etat titles; Insuranc torn cover all charge for attorneys and aba tract. STOCKHOLDERS : Bijiirs J. B. Dooly. T. R. Jones, L. 8. Hllla. M. H. Walker, W. 8. atcCornick. E. A. Smith, H. T. Duke, Josiah Barrett Hyde 8. Toung. M. 8J PeCndaetrigtaausts, tTs. AR. .Kent W. T. Lynn, J. R.Walter C. Chambers, Kelsie & GUlea- - ie, Jame Sharp, John J. Daly, B. Mcintosh, A, . Thomas, Governor of Utah. MiBCEiirra F. H. Anerbach, T. G. Webber, Hugh Anderson, W. H. Rowe, A. W. Carlson, H. Auerbach, W. F. Colton. Jaa. Anderson. Lawtbbs John A. Marenall, Wo. C. HalL $25! $25! DENVER & RETURN, DENVER & RIO GRAnFeTaTlWAY. TO THE .... Mining Congres. Held in Denver November Tickets on sale November 13-1-6 at all Rio Grande Western Ticket Offices. Last chance for a cheap trip to Colo-rado. HOTEL TEMPLETON. Just Opened. iJj unablf , An fore, p -- V,' the pr , Burt, INTHECITT. " UyM1' Corner of Main and South Temple Streets, I S.D.EVANS, I if Successor to Evans fc Rosa. UNDERTAKER & EMBALMER. J y 214 State St --o- Salt Lake. 1 m Special Attention Given to the Shioment H H.DINW00DEY FURNITURE CO LEADING - vmfeV house 31 El rjpc FURNISHERS AND f.-yjTC- -l j3 DECORATORS. i-V'-"- -"i WILLIAM J. SILVER, MECHANICAL ENGINEER. PREPARES PLANS FOR POWER HOUSES; and Machinery. Steam En-- fir.es Indicated and Boilers Tes-ted- ; Electric Indicated and Tested. 143 W. No. Tom pie P of Bodies. M j Open-a- Night. Telepnone. 364. COLO HAoFlTDLAND RAILWAY. ::PIKE'S PEAK ROUTE. Standard Gautje between Denver, Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Salt Lake City, Ogden. Paclflc Coast and ail Northwest points, via Manitou, Lead ville. Aspen and Glenwood Springs. Scenery Unepal!?a, Equipment UnsurpassetS Through Pullman Sleepers and Pullman Toarirt Care letweeu Denver and San Francisco. Tbrouffh the hecrt of the Eocky Mountains the most comfortable, the safest and the grandest of all Trans-continent- Routes. For rates, do scription, pamphlets, etc., call upon or address II. C. BUENETT, 41 W. Sec n Sauth, Salt Lake City. H. COIBRAX, General Manager. Colo. Springs, Colorado. CHAX. S.LEE, General Passenger Agent, Denver, Colorado. ijBva1H,outens Cocoa. iisfioinili PLEASE READ THIS. 1 il0MMl OO Cents a pound for VAN HOUTEN'SJ : C0C0A 'Best & Goes Farthest") seems to be; I fesS$ hgh- - Let us compare it with the price of Coffee:! CHIl 1 )b- - of good coffee costs at least 30c, makes 31 half-pin- t cups, i I iiaJa 3 " " " " " therefore 90c, " S3 " " 1 " " V. H. Cocoa ' also 90c, " 150 " " " S 0? WTWhich is the Cheapen Drink? i KKTAIL PRICE. , j 93 cups of Coffee, i SSTrsT1, yUC, tl50 " "V.H.Cocoa! f lii ' A " ol ery Grocer. 13S JaJlaVJvJ Electric Motors S Of all Size9 kept in Stock up to fJOO Volts, and from Power to 40-So- se Power.! ALSO Electric Light Dynamos;-- Incandescent Lamps of the Best Manufacture Suitable for any Socket, 5Q Volte to HO Volts, 16 Q.P. to 75Q CP. : Also a Full Assortment of ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, QTEAM PUMPS', KSISTIJiS ENGINES, AIR CMFAESSGRS, BOCK DRILLS. Prasei & Chalmers, Chicago. MINING MACTTT rJF!T?,y , L. C. TRENT, Director and General Ybstern Manager. Salt Lake City. Utah. - Helena, Montana., George A. Lowe, DEALER IN ALL KI'3 OF FIRST-CLAS- S Agricultural Implements. Euggies, Surries and Soad Crjrts. Handsome, Stylish and Durable. Steam Engines, Saw LLilia, Railroad Contractiors Supplies. Warehouse: - - - - 133-14- 5 1st East. Expert Dental Company. OFFICE IN sfrkV Central Block no. 46 w. mmmw 8onth. Ar.ss tfi Mf the street from f Jf 1j?P!rkT Wonder:aud. KjZImrJr' Teeth Extracted Absolutely Without Fain. Pet of Teeth ..... $5. CO iTeeth Filled .50 Teeth Extracted - - - - - .S3 .Teeth Cleaned - - - ... LOO O GabeMiic Tailor. " V$ A Salt Lake City. --HjU Saits f tm $15 to $5 5 Paats " " $3.50to$l4 y SUITS WADE IN 24 HOURS, fey FANTS MADE IN 5 HOURS. ti RT First-d-o Workmen la this dP "4 Citj. C0UNTAIN RESTAURANT I and LUNCH COUUTEH. 115 MAIN ST. 113 . A delicious American cooked dinner, changeable vary day, between 11 :80 and 8 :00 o'clock, for only iSc Spedaltie Breakfaat and iupp; oyter. I UTAH an MONTANA ' 1 - Hv m$gl laportsrs " & Dealers Ia High Grade Maehinery. or all kinds of duty. Carrie iu stock for imme-diate delivery Magnesia Sectional Pipe Cever-- ing, Iron Pipe and Fittings, Air Campressoia, I' Ingersoll-Sergean- t, R. D. Co. Rock Drill. ENGINES & BOILERS. From 8 to 60 Horse-Powe- r. Hoisting Engines, Pumps, Ilors Whim, Wire; Pope, Drill Steel, Jiine nd Mill Supplies, Safety Nitxo Powder, Cap and Fuse. Main Office and Wareiooma, 259 S. Main, Salt Lake. AGENCY, Butte, Mout GCorr!pondeace Solicited. 85-8- 5 COMMERCIAL BLOCK. PERINIBROS. pP&i&M MaBufactarr8adDeeer in Umbrellas, Parasols, Walking Canes. fvk SMtMX Ef7 S fitted, Umbrellas and Parasol, t. vMRSry ittZS? rePwl Notice. ParseU mad to match, SALT LAKE EVENING TIMES. By THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY". "thbTimm is published every evening (Sunday excepted), and is delivered by carriers in Salt Lake Citv, Ogden, Logan, American Fork, Provo and Park City at 75 Cents a month. Thb Timks contains the full Associated Press Jteport, and has Special Telegraph Service cover-in- g this Entire Inter-Mountai- Region. The Times is entered at the Postofnce in Salt Lake City for transmission through the malls aa second class matter. Persons desiring Thb Times delivered at their houses can secure it by postal card order or through telephone. When delivery is irregular make immediate complaint to this office. Subscription to The Daily Times. (always in advance.) 12 months , $S.OO fi " 4.00 8 " 2.00 1 " 75 Weekly, 1 year 1.60 (Address The Times, Salt Lake City, Utah.) The Times' Telephone No. is 481. AV F.DN'ESDAY, NOVEMBKK 13, 1891. the tin ore, and there was no possible chance, for fraud or deception. According to their statement, at the re-quest of Mr. Archibald, they selected an average piece of ore from fifty pounds which Mr. Archibald stated was recently taken by himself from the property owned by the company. This ore , pre-pared for the crucible and melted in their presence, and a button of tin, weighinsr at least one-ha- lf au ounce was the result from two ounces of the crushed material from brown ore. Another test was also made of gray ore selected as an average sample w hich gave a button of at least half an ounce as the result of four ounces of the crushed ma-terial. It is only fair to say that one of the signatures appended to the statement is that of the partner to the present president of the company, while Mr. Hinton is a gentleman from Georgetown. N. M. B. F. Randell, the partner of Mr. 'Williams above referred to, is the superintendent of the Sioux City mine of Gilpin county. On being interviewed by a reporter of the --YVwt, he stated that when he was called upon to witness the tests he had no idea of any publicity being given to it, but he is positive that the ore contained tin. The subject is of considerable public in-terest, and further assavs will probable be made. The members of the company are somewhat reticent about the affair for sev-eral ohvious reasons, and do not care for the. present to give the exac t location of the property. One thinir. however, is certain. They are negotiating for the sale of it, and Mr. Willoughby says the deal is virtually made. Tin Ore in Utah. Rocky Mountain Xews. The latest news in the mining world is the alleged discovery of vast bodies of tin ore in Utah by Iicnver parties. Some time ago a company w as incorporated in Denver under the title of the Colorado A Utah Mining A Investment company. It was capitalized at f.S,0t),0(i0, with A.J. Wilson as the president and E. A. Willoughby secretary. They claim they have upon their property in Utah hundreds of thousands of tons of ore in sight that runs from 10 to 35 per cent in tin, v.ith natural facilities for working the same economically. The scarcity of tin mines is such that a discovery of this kind, if gen-uine, means millions of dollars In the pock-ets of the company. The only question that has not yet been altogether satis-factorily settled is whether or not the ore really contains tin. One of the best assayers in the state was requested to make an assay of a sample of the ore, and he sailed to find the slightest trace of tin. Moreover, he offered a substantial amount to anyone who could find it iu a piece of ore In which he cauld find none. On the other hand George Archhald, the company's chemist, signed by B. F. Randall and C. J. Hinton, was shown a Xeir reporter stating tmhlefynerawl itnessed on the previous day tests of the ore by Mr. Archibald who was formerly chemist to the govern-ment at Washington, and they arc prepared to take oat, if necessary ,they knew the na-ture of tie mineral used for "fluxes and that nothing containing tin in any form was used to produce the results they witnessed except Why doesn't Oklahoma, put in a claim for one or both of the national conven-tions? The loss from the great "r6 in St. Louis yesterday foots up nearly a mil-lion and a half dollars. Da Ionseca, president of Brazil, is ordering war materials. This seems to contradict the reports of peace that he has been persistently sending out since he assumed the dictorship. should lay down their arms. In 1868 it gave the presidential nomination to Horatio Seymocr upon a platform thfet required the payment of the interest-be-aring national debt, then exceeding two billions of dollars, in currency which at that time was largely depreciated. This after they had during the war de-nounced the legal tender act as uncon-stitutional and had termed that curren-cy "Lincoln skins," "lying promises." "abolition rags," "promises to pay that will never be paid," etc., etc. Mr. Sey-mour then announced himself as op-posed to the payment of one prom-ise with another promise, and then terming the debt squared up. In 1872 the great democratic party became so desperate in its anxiety to beat Grant that it nominated Horace Greeley who had already accepted the presidential nomination from the lib-eral republican faction that had then sloughed off from the regular repub-lican organization. Greeley had al-ways been a rabid-anti-slaver- y man and a radical protectionist, so to get around his well known views on protection, the the double-dealer- s of democracy dropped their "tariff for revenue only" plank, and relegated the tariff question to discussion and action in the several congressional districts of the states. The year 1S70 brought Samuel J. Tildes to the front as the democratic presidential candidate. Mr. Tildes was well known to be opposed to the wild financial vagaries of his party, which at that time in the west and south were so closely in accord with those of greenbackism, but a little double-twistin- g enabled the democracy to lix a financial plank in the platform that the sage of Grammercy park could stand upon. It was that the party was in favor of specie resumption, but that the resumption act passed by congress the previous year by a strict party vote, fathered by Jons Sherman was a hindrance to resumption and should be immedeately repealed. The demo-cratic party had no other plan, indeed it never suggested any by caucus or otherwise, but like the Irishman it was simply "agin the government." Not-withstanding the predictions of failure and dire disaster made by democratic croakers, specie resumption came without hindrance or the least trouble at the time named by the Sherman act, January 1. 1879, and the author of that act was then at the head of the treasury department to carry out its provisions. The jewelry of consistency has indeed never been a very conspicuous attach-ment of the democratic party since the period of its course on the slavery ques-tion and during the war for the Union put it in such a bad plight. ST 1 1 I. IN ITS OMl KDI.K. The .spectacle of a democratic candi-date iguorino; and practically repudiat-ing a plank iu the platform placed there by the convention that nominated him, a did Governor Campbell on the question of free coinage in the recent campaign, is by no means a novel one in the lmtory of the democratic party during the. past forty years. Added to this we have a number of instances of evasion of issues and double twisting in verbiage, not to mention change of base, in platform construction which clearly show that since the early sixties that party has been "everything by turns and nothing long." In 1W54 it nominated General McCi.ellan for the presidency upon a platform that demanded the immediate cessation of hostilities on the part of the national government, but the candidate in his letter of acceptance told them the war musr go "on until the confederates The whole country is watching eager-ly for news from the bedside of Actor W. J. Florence, who is lying critically ill in Philadelphia. His death would leave vacant a place on the American Btage that it would be hard to till. It is not at all improbable that the senatorial contest! between Sherman and Fokakeu in Ohio will be settled by the election of both of them, the lirst to succeed himself and the second in place of Calvin S. Buice, who was elected as successor to "Coal Oil" Patne. Mr. 15kice is not a citizen of Ohio but re-sides in New York City, and it is claimed there is proof of that fact abundantly sufficient to walVant the un-seating of that gentleman. THE APPEAL Til FIGURES. A of the senate finance committee, has been engaged in an in-quiry into the effects of the McKinley tariff upon prices, and already attempts are being made to discredit its work as utterly useless. There are 240 articles, more or less, which are embraced with-in the category of those affected by the new schedule of duties, and the course of the prices of these various commod-ities during the year preceding and the year succeeding the passage of the Mc- Kinley law is being carefully traced with a view to arriving at the exact facts. Can these figures, when carefully gathered and analyzed, be accepted as truly indicative of the effects produced by the tariff? This question is being answered in the negative in advance of any report from the committee, . ' J-i- 3 a strong suspicion- that those jjoed mo -- tariff " are quite apprehensive that the figures will be used to their dis-advantage. The argument is advanced that it is entirely too soon to reach defi-nite conclusions in the manner proposed for the reason that tariff changes neces-sarily develop their effects very slowly. The first year's experience would prove absolutely nothing; and as to the busi-ness of the last twelve months it is asserted that the financial stringency of ' a year ago coupled with a reaction from a period of overproduction had the effect to contract credit and depress prices, especially iu the line of manu-factured goods. This is the position assumed by those who are determined to dispute the value of the figures. The who never cease to teach the doctrine that the amount of the duty is invariabby added to the price paid by the con-sumer, must find some explanation for the low prices. It will not be forgotten, however, that during the summer of 1S!)0 the campaign was fought on the almost exclusive issue that the tariff had greatly increased the prices of nearly all commodities, and that demo-cratic papers were burdened with com- - parativo statements in support of the contention. When the results of the election for members of congress were summed up and it was discovered that the democrats had an overwhelming majority, the cry rang through the land, 'the tariff must go." The appeal to figures was made by the free traders more than a year ago, and while we are convinced the real facts were shamefully distorted and falsified, it is none the less inconsistent and illogical for them to contend at this late day that data carefully gathered from official sources will prove nothing. The people have been under "educa-tional" training as to the effects of tariff duties on prices for at least two cam-paigns, and the good work will continue for another 3 ear at least. The protec-tionists are not afraid of the figures. The Herald quotes Murat Halstead as saying "the great hereafter is repub-lican," and adds; "Ohio, like Maine in the days of Governor Kent, went that way a couple of weeks ago." For the edification of its young readers, if it has any, the Herald should have added a ..iia.if0a jifty-on- e years ago and Gov-ernor Kent's connection therewith. It was in the noted campaign of song, log-cabin- s, hard cider and coon skins, when William Henry Harrison swept the country as a presidential can-didate, that not long prior to his elec-tion Maine went whig for the first time, electing Kent governor. The whigs turned almost everything into rhyme and song that r, and the following composition appeared directly after their victory in Maine: "Say, have you heard from Maine, Maine, Maine She's gone h 1 bent for Governor Kext, And Tippecanoe and Tyler, too." A STUDY FOR DOCTORS. A piece of Bronze Statuary Interests a Little Company of Physicians. Pittsburg Difpatch. Iu a downtown jewelry store is a rjiece of bronze statuary that is called "Crush-ing by Krute Force." It il luslrates a cus-tom of barbaric days, and represents a giant in strength by sheer muscular force crushing the life out of a weaker and younger man. Every detail has been tare-full- y worked out, and the marks in the victim's sides where the brute's fingers are sinking into his Hesh can be plainly seen. The look of agony and pain in the young man's face as be wildly and vainly clutches the hair of his antagonist has been portray-ed in the bronze with so much truth to natnre that nobody can look at the picture withont being horrified. A group of doctors were gathered around the piece of bronze the other day studying the statuary in detail. Physicians are" not cruel, but men who are accustomed to cut-ting up bodies are not so sensitive as other mortals. They were much interested in the scientific way in which the giant had grasp-ed his victim. One hand was clasped on the right side above the hip, and the, other arm lapped over it. The young man was lifted off the ground, and the gladiator was slowly crushing out his life by pressing his body against his own. From the position of-- the internal organs the doctors concluded that the artist had studied the positions of the men with great earc, and given the strength they couldn't see how tiie vic tim could escape death when held in such a grasp. They dec ided it was well executed but. none of them cared to have t he htatuary in their homes. It was too groat a remin-der of pain and suffering. mmm$m.. railway. JGSANDE Standard Gauge. SURRENTTIMETA3LE. 7 In Effcct Satardy. Au-- Rust 1,1891. 600m and East. Ho. 6. No. 2. No. 4. l.v 0"len 4:45 p m 8::) a iu 8:8 p ra ArSMlt Lake 5:r5 p m 8:40 a m :i) p ia LvSalt Laice e:0f. p m 9:"X) a mi 9:r5 p m ArProvo 7:47 p m:ll:20 a milltoj p m LvPrnvo 7:47 p m 11:40 a raill:4! p m Ar Thistle S:5 p ir. 12.82 p in 12:5 a iu ArMar.ti 3:.ri0 p m Ar 5:06 p m Ar Green River 6:35 p m 5:40 a: m Lv Green River 5:56 p ni 5:4.) a ra Ar OrandJune :30 p m 9:30 a ra Lv GrandJiinc 8:.r0 p m 10:00 a m Ar Ctlenwood 1:07 a ni 1:25 pin ArLeadville 5:55 a m 7:VK) p m Ar Pueblo 1:10 pm 2:20 a in Ar Colo Springs 8:22 pm 4:10 am Ar Denver 6:30 p ro 7:00 a m West asd North. No. 5. No. 3. No. 1. Lv Denver 7:00 pm 7:00 a ra Lv Colo Springs 8:45 p m 8:4rf a m Xv Pueblo 11 :15 p m 11 :30 a m Lv Lfadville 0:55 t m 5:40 p m Lv Gienwood 10:18 a m U:50 p m ArGraiidJuuc. 1:10 p m 12:50 a xa LvGraudJanc 1:3) p rr. 1:00 a m Ar (irwn Kiver 4:47 pm 4:20 am Lv Groen River 5:07 p m 4:26 a m Lv tialina 7:30 a ra LvManti 8 51 a m Lv Thistle 12:01 p m 10:13 p m 9:32 a ra ArProvo 12:55 p ni 10:55 pm!l0:15 a m LvProvo 12:55 p m 10:55 p mll0:35 a m Ar Salt Lake 2:20 p ml2:20 a m 13:01 p ra Lv Salt Lake 2:80 p m. 12:30 a m 12:12 p m ArOjjden 3:40 p nij 1 :30 a m 1:20 pm LOCAL SERVICE. LEHI, AMERICAS FORK, PEOVO AVD SPItrSOAlLLB. Leave Salt Lake 9:50 a.m., 6:06 p.m. and 9:55 p.m.; arrive Salt Lake 12:01 noon and 2:0 p.m. Arrive Salt Lake from Provo and Sprii gvillu, 12:20 a.m. t BINGHAM. leave Salt Lake , P:00 a.m. Arrive Salt Lake 6 :U0 p.m. J. H. BF.NNETT, G. P. & p. A. D. C. DODGE, Gen. Manager. A-- K. WELBY, Superintendent. i The Union Pacific SmE&i The Through Car Line. EHectiv November 1, 1831. Tra ns arrive and depart ut Salt Lake Citv dai' ts follows: Arriv From all eastern point 4.m From Butt. Portland, Logan,' Park Cit'j and S.in Francisco 10 45 n From all eastern points , From Cache Valley, Ogden and lntarmol dlate points JKrom MUIord and intermediate points:: :. ironi Juab and Eureka. i From terminus and Tooele." 4 00 pra For all eastern points . . . Tnift'' For Butte, Portland, San Francisco aii'd Cache Valley io-- i For Cache VaLsy and Park City'.'.'.'. '.'.'.'.'. For ail eastern points... 2 ), p For Juab end Eureka... pm 7 1, tYoT Mifford and intermediate points'. . '00 tm For Urminus and Tooele ?.,7ip Daily, Snndavs excepted' m City Ticket Office, 201 Main. , D- - E. BURLEY. S. II. H. CLARK, Gen. Mgr. C. 8. MELLKN E. lm LOiUX, O. r. & T. Hanajrer. UTAH CENTRAL RAILWAY. TIME-TABL-In effect April 1, 1681. Passenger trains will ran daily between bolt Lake City and Park City as follows: SALT LAKE CITY. Train 1 leaves 8th South and Main 8:00 a.m. ""8 " " " " 4 :00 p.m. 2 arrive " " " 10:no a.m. "4 " , " " 6:3U p.m. PARK CITY. Train 1 arrive at Park City 10:20 a.m. " 8 " " " 6:80p.m. " S leaves " " 8:00 a.m. " 4 " " 4:00p.m. Office and depot cor. 8th South and Main. . T. J. Macintosh., Gaaersi Freight and Passenger Agent. |